Kirkwood Community College - Aquilus Yearbook (Cedar Rapids, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1970 volume:

VI Ili Kirkwood Community College Cedar Rapids, Iowa Executive Editor Sara Bateman Advisor Anne Boozell CUMMUNITY 'COLLEGE fall winter spring ads 'l'll'l'i 'I3 65 105 155 I 3 , 3 In Memoriam Samuel Kirkwood 1813-1894 Samuel Krrkwood born on Decem ber 20 1813 was the son of a Mary land farmer He grew up on small log cablned farm Hrs father believed very much ln a formal education for hrs sons so Samuel was carried to school each day by hrs brothers because he was too small to walk After hls graduation he traveled to Washington for four years study In the private school of a famrly connection where hrs elder half brother was a teacher At 17 he decided to fully apply hrs education and took a teaching job In a country school Kirkwood placed a hugh value on education even though he wasnt com pletely satrsfled wrth the teaching o Krrkwood developed well established law practice In Ohio and through has abrllty and Integrity he became known Honest Sam Krrkwood moved permanently to Iowa In 1855 As the year 1856 approached he was elected for state senatorshlp and served a term from Iowa Cnty He dld not speak often but when he drd peoplellstened After a term In the state senate the unpollshed mrller farmer was elected governor He was chosen a candidate because everyone felt that they needed a strong vorce agalnst slavery Kirkwood seemed to be just the right man Incumbent Ralph P Lowe withdrew hrs name from the primary ballot and Klrk wood was elected among throngs of cheers As a senator Krrkwood was a hard worker who was seldom absent and used hls common sense as hrs guide Against hrs wrshes Kirkwood was agarn nominated In 1875 for gov ernor Then by an overwhelmmg ate In 1881 he was appornted Secretary of the Interior under President Garfreld The name Kirkwood was selected as this community colleges name for many reasons It IS pleasrng In sound to hear when spoken But Krrkwood once sald Iowa wrll not be frightened Into abandoning Its prrnclples This seems to sum up everyones feelings at Klrk wood KCC has the strength plo neer sprrlt leadership and the wlll to unlte people to the Ideas of the community ' ll ' ' If I - - 1 1 ' ' . a ' I , . l - ' I , . . . . . I I , . . . . I I I ' ' , , . , ' majority, he was elected to the sen- . ' I j b. - . a w . . . as ll 1 . . ll ' . . . ,, . . a a - ,, n 1 , . . I . . I . - - I u I . I ' . - I 5 Dr. S. A. Ballantyne, Superintendent Lower Right Dr. Frank Malone, Assistant Superintendent Ken Kupka Business Manager ff, ,yt A or f S stss to K - '-s, iiliin. . , - , rtitir A ' it 3 W R ,Lx T' A P 'xr' X I - X W gt. t ' -frfiavts , A. ' fy: 1gf,g,1 . : ' tx W ' 'M wr 5f i:Gf V - ttf-, 1 f , R ' ts V 'X M FM ' . N l. '--r . X 5356 1, V ,. , H A us,-fgpft ' ' X A' K 4 F I t ' fs: riibit W K it yell, fe , Q. Q-gg W may ,mes M ,., ae, s ,im ' 1 ' 'iii A A g,. na-' f Board Chairman, B, A. Jensen Lewis M. Dreibelbis Summer Name Change Vernon Pickett, G. W. Eddings, Don Page, Director of Arts Director of Vocational- Ralph Wahrer, Director of Student Person- and Sciences Technical Division Director of Adult Education nel Services S t f Qi 5' fp t Reverend Roy Wingate Max Lewis i , 15 .. 1- f N 3. Robert A. Davidson james Sauter I I O Board Decision Kirkwood Student Congress members listen intently to board members' suggestions and ideas during a regular Student Congress meeting. Sy '-6 'l'l ll IIE ...a kirkvvood community college student is. . .a scholar. a lounge liver . .. a part of a Community college on the move... Wi W...-al ii Fi.. if 'WWW 1 Qig- ,., ya u - K fo: ,, Eg, -xi sg A Kirkwood Student ls . . . a Ballot Burner... 10 Wwe til A ,ff A W, Lt' , it to L,Zt . y o AE A Silent Listener . . . an Actor . . . a Cheerleader Grandmother. . . I A Sandy's Hamburger Eater... an Apartment Dweller . . . a Commuter... 4- -wx, .... 'Yu X ,... V , . 4, ..., ' Q 1 f I , W: ig .397 -f-1 M' ,N gf L -' . 4. Q Nw A Demonstrator. for Peace. . .for Pollution Control for What He Believes in . .. on so 1-.MQ me 9- ,l tl AU 'A 1 - ' I .,v v V 15 KXMLL lol O0 MQQ NQ7 UNE UF wxtwy eo YEAR ! El' Q s- .H A Caring and Giving Person M A.-of .psf 'ilffgfg E 5 4 16 'gf' in 2,11-4-fr-. -Q 41 Az. Fall is playing football on the hill behind Linn Hall, last picnics, Halloween parties, burning leaves, hayrack rides, registration, apartment hunting, roommate finding, buy- ing textbooks in the Bookstore, trying to remember a new schedule, grumbling about costs of tuition and books, trying to find a job. For some fall is a newness never to be forgotten, a taste of long awaited college life, first dances, new beginnings, new faces and new experiences, for others, fall is renewing-old friendships, catching up on a summer's activities and digging in for a second year at KCC. .ff t-,' Interested Iowans listen to addresses by guests. One of the highlights of the day was the tours of Linn Hall, which stretches for more than the length of three football fields... One Man's Dream Becomes a Despite gusty winds, impending rains and bitter cold 6000 Iowans took part in dedication exercises of Linn Hall, Sunday, Oct. 26. Dr. Frank Malone, assistant superintendent, serv- ing as master of ceremonies introduced the honored guests which included Governor Ray, Senator Miller, State Senators Lipsky, Ely, Kosek, KCC Board of Directors and architects and builders responsible for the design and completion of the building. ' Senator Miller praised KCC as part of the state's area college system One of the most comprehensive post secondary educational programs in the nation. Miller went on to say in no state has the community college development been more dramatic and pro- gressive than in Iowa and I am confident this will be invaluable in achieving our goal of economic development sufficient to reverse the trend towards loss of our young people to other parts of the country. Displaying the community college concept by word and deed, architect Ted Healey of Brown, Healey, and Bock presented the key to the building to B. A. lensen, Chairman of the Board of Directors, who in turn presented it to Dr. S. A. Ballantyne, Superintendent, and he in turn gave the keys to Daryl Goepfert, stu- dent body president-thus showing KCC to be a college of the students, by the students, and for the students-KCC the college in a cornfield. ,w,g-anvil!!! TOP LEFT Dr. Malone lfar left? checks dedication plans. UPPER LEFT the KCC Women's Choir, directed by Elgene Gonner- man, performed during the program. UPPER LEFT Mr. Don Page, Director of Student Personnel Services, gave tours of Linn Hall. LOWER FAR LEFT Dr. Ballantyne, speaks of the reality of a dream come true. LOWER CENTER Daryl C-oepfert, accepts the key to the building. LOWER LEFT a future KCC student gazes intently at information about programs. Community College's Reality - ,Q K3 K ew Ye szgsffiiiffzi ..Yka1,,f5dLgi 5 -f f n -,wwzfx -- ' as .,,w-,..... , if 2 mm, .3- X J - . erm 'ff ibm, M, .vl':,ffi K R - ffzzg- age? Wiiz5'f:+v3TQQ555,'5s Nfifz .aQgwiM , 1 ,.rf'fwiN5M 67, 'iq-, 4 ' .af 7 ' y' ff V I n www Pi ,YK 4 ,- 1 I Z 7 55gE.Q2ii:wv1.r , , . , , , V D1 E A 'f???-ffwgfsigwlisvfaggg gym L,-ff . , -M .4 , YJ 4 A . 4 . ,I ll We Are Saying Is Give Peace a Chance Simplicity of action character- ized KCC's Moratorium ac- tivities. Talk-in's, discussion groups, rallies and a candle lit march through downtown Cedar Rapids were highlights. The day's activities culminated in a march to Greensquare with a rally following. Acid head, bad scenes, bummer are just a few terms that are identi- fied with LSD and other hallucino- genic drugs. In a drug symposium Dr. Robert Bittle, assistant profes- sor of psychiatry at the University of Iowa urged students to find out what the scene was all about before they decided to trip-out. FAR LEFT all we are saying is GIVE PEACE A CHANCE! TOP RIGHT keynote speakers at the Oct. 15 Morator- ium talk-in were Professor james McCue and Steve Atkins, both from the University of Iowa. RIGHT . . . peace in Viet Nam-NO MORE WAR! CENTER massed marchers meditate . . . LOWER Dr. Robert Bittle dis- cusses the dangers of hallucinogenic drugs. ffm viii swift. 'PN 'gg-r The unique sound of the Brooklyn Bridge is created by this group of young people. Combined Sounds of Rock and Soul There stands a famous suspension bridge, spanning the gap between Manhattan's lofty towers and the tree-shaped shores of Brooklyn-and there exists a unique group of 10 males and 1 female spanning the gap between soul and rock--the Brooklyn Bridge. Appearing October 27th, the group sang many of their hits including Blessed is the Rainf' Your Husband, My Wife, She's a Woman Now, and ending their concert with their latest release You'll Never Walk Alone. ,Mull The Brooklyn Bridge end their concert with You'll Never Walk Alone. Folk singer Mike Mc- Ginnis warming up the audience with his music. 22 H-4--1. Golf coach Robert Young and football coach Richard Kool- beck. BELOW tense excitement of a football play in progress. ki up 'His at 2 ...... L L KCC Ends Fall Season Triumphantly Intercollegiate golf tournament play became a reality when KCC was accepted into the Iowa Area Community College Athletic As- sociation and the National junior College Athletic Association. Coach Bob Young said that the team had the distinct advantage of the return of most of last year's varsity players. Football action was limited to intramural activity, but this did not dampen the spirit of those that participated. Fast paced action, tense excitement, and colorful activity characterized the fall season. ' A Horticulture Class Identified De SCRVILQ R640 I rf- 48 -we .A..Q 1-11-1- X 8. ,ykwf - lfVA'f74 Pf9'f5'A'Mfc fx I 5, CDLZL:GE 85 ,Sc qu-:E nf i PM57fc Gfre-fmefo we' ,efozaffva ,moms-5 - .- Y , 7k . i 4 M e e ee 112 , 3, S C174 01- -fnfossfvmfwfrze 5 Svc H441 Coafvgg Bvfsoge Caffe:-fy O65 fa' Mfffvj ' Envy? ' Ms 7A A XVQIXVO rfvy 2 KUAIDE W, CO 'VWF7 Ifxffafrfnaf- 534avffy N- f-an if 'il wazfv -f S'C:KVfC5' 1704 fu- h' 'x Iva e -..A ul if e 160' e X4 25 Tupf- ,Gas E C OLLEGE ,5-'fvrffffrflfcrf Plans for the future Green Gardens planned by Ornamental Horticulture students. 24 GNl?EE!?f Sf? ,vzawrfwfs P fu ssj Offv stroyed Grass 47 1070 RN A'Df:Af 5 3, so THMAVVA! .xxwwbgqw CORWE ff Don Showell describes plant growth. I Gvfgofgff 2 if 50 1 H7-5 fffnf G l G1-fra.. l g.-5Of...., 3 7 .22 I e so lod 'nfs 2 I 8 r ,eww Nr Ui! r17,4 S251 .9-If-6.9 Students work in the greenhouse in individual projects. 5. ,Q'.Q47'!C arf MFE Donald Showell, instruc tor, ornamental horti culture. Under the guidance of Don Showell, the Ornamental Horticulture students designed Green Gardens. This is a permanent entrance area of KCC. Among other activities the students witnessed the burning of a marijuana patch on campus by state officials. fb, O 1 . an ,AHL , fa X ' X 'U g W X 1 Qg',,wn L, 0 1 i,Qf 1 X 1, 'R 6' Qfyi P- 1 ag, ' O .NI S, L7 Q 'fl I QQ ' 4 , Q. , 'T :J u,.r Z T' n-I f kwa 4' ,S , 1 1 . W .g Q X f vu? V 'I X' Q .1 Q Nw , - ' . K M51 A L Y, W fx 'f , XA x , x i , Y . M' ft f 'Q X . V pf, yr E K .4 . xgvf' , L 5'fg g 'V S 7 , V . ,. . vfmy- x N wh x' k , Qkg H 5 4 -:svgf ,gjm ?,5v X, fxfr 5, , M m ., K 1 ,f q ' , AK '957 E731 '.r3fQi 3 f Q A ff , ex .:,,. , f , 1 Q--- . v - 5' ai . ' x .. '- 4--' f . f,,qy4g 2 X axia l N ,X X . x ff K , - . ,O - W.-ga im X-ghf f3?'! , Qf T'5 ' gf , A . Q , . x f ffm? ag. A-,, fj'f'W' ' ,M - 8 ,gh 4 . wfivr- 1 1 -Q ff f ' A . Q' M fm 1 4 H W g' , . Y . .fb X' Ai ' . AL A 'fffff x ffF15f'2a' E H Q . , 6. 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Vwvil' A - 4 ,hiya Sf X v 4, ,x ' 5 fx A ' 'X' ,, 'WEL' ,gf j',gsih,, 1f W UBAW 'WNQL5 'J A jc K M pl , 5 N.,-,..v - Q ' - , , n, - .D ' ' - ' X ig, S Sf -A -.'s - 'I yi f . X..r,' 'iewggf 3 , '39 5+ L V 'E L N 4 il, wg? 'A fu. 'fl if , fi Q- .af if SX.,-f 9'-H -gw-'ff' J-f'3,,' X' '- .- ' fn gg , . ,, . , i . K., - X. , ,-.1 -. RA 2 12' . fS,.1. -, .afx1 - fs-1 + ff .xxi , Q - Ls' x 5. :wil yivxw V. i A. xx E i N K g i ' 1 Q - - ,. ' Ka , K yi .lu D YY 4: alxrn . NX kk 4 ' A111 xf- M 'w . Ag Grads Have Average of 3 1X2 job Offers upon Graduation F 1 l l LEFT An old hayrack and a semi-demolished shed were parts of the farm before renovation began. BELOW Larry Statler, Head of the Agriculture Department, along with students and staff view the cattle on the 315 acre demonstration farm which is located south of the main campus. 27 i ABOVE students begin work on the farm house. BELOW Agriculture instructors are left to right Glenn Krug, Kenneth Cuhel Edgar Scheric, Garland Ashbacher, Don Showell, Richard luhl, and Larry Statler. 28 Agriculture: a Concentration of Agribusiness, Mechanics ancl Farm Management Students In Agrlculture Mechanics test the operations and controls of a tractor. Young piglets enjoy their dinner in the farrowing house. Agriculture is much more than merely planting crops and milking cows. lt's a concentration of management, agribusiness, animal- science and marketing. Students in Kirkwood's Agribusiness program, a two year course, established and managed a farm store, thereby learning first-hand the tasks involved in buying and selling feed, chemicals, and other staples of the farm environment. The management and planning of a 315 acre demonstration farm was solely in the hands of the Production Agriculture students. Members of this two year course have begun construction efforts and to date have completed work on the house and barn plus building a farrowing house. Specialists in farm equipment mechanics and farm equipment sales are found in the Agricultural Mechanics course, a two year pro- gram. The students serve as foremen of the Agricultural Mechanics Shop Laboratory thereby learning the necessary labor-manage- ment-customer relations. As part of the course students attended the National Barrow Show, the National Lamb show, the National Beef Show, and the Feed and Fertilizer Conference. Included in activities of the year was a hayride-wiener roast given jointly by Agriculture students and the Health Occupations Department. From livestock breeding to soil improvement there are a multitude of specializations offered in Kirkwood's Agriculture Department. 29 MW 'VIR Dave lensen, Head of the Business Department. A student designing an arrangement. An accountant specialist contemplates a set of all important numbers. Flowers grown by the students are used in designs the classes work on Business Depart. Three Different Accounting,Office, A new greenhouse, the dream of every floricultur- ist, became a reality to Neil Shepard, head of the floriculture program. Designing and directing the dispersal of foundling plants, floral design, the care and growth of plants and on-the-job training characterized the floriculture program this year. 30 l 'N .4 program. Divided into Areas and Marketing Accounts receivable, accounts payable, posting, pay- roll schedules, annual reports and taxes are the com- ponents of the world of the accountant. KCC offers three types of training in the area of accounting: jun- ior accountant, a one year course, accounting special- ist, a two year course, and business transfer. The CPA of the future learns the reds and blacks of balancing books, adding machines, and the import- ance of using a pencil with a good eraser. 31 .JF Mags 1 One of the three divisions of the business department is the accounting Neil Shepard coordinator of flori- culture. Edward Burrell, coordinator of account- ing. Needles, Schedules, and Granges Through the looking Glass, was the theme for a dramatized, fashion show pre- sented by second year fashion merchan- dising students. The show presented contemporary col- lege fashion, through the eyes of two fic- titious coeds, Kirkwood Kathy and her friend Candy. Fifty outfits, ranging from evening wear to around-the-house apparel were do- nated by local retailers. Mrs. Sheila Kessler, co-ordinator of the fashion merchandising program said the show was a result of the fashion show procedures class, a three hour course designed to prepare fashion merchan- dising students for on-the-job experiences in fashion show production. So far, it is providing a very realistic ex- perience for student, she said They're finding out that there's a lot more to a fashion show than having a few models walk down a runway! The ability to buy quantities and quality concurrently, to know effective advertising techniques for produce, and to know all phases of management of a foodstore is the purpose served by the food store class as devised by students and faculty. In this store the students learn pertinent tasks such as stocking shelves, meat cuts, hand- ling a cash register, bookkeeping and a variety of other tasks that must be handled confidently and successfully in food store marketing. These girls were principal models in a fashion show held Nov. 12 at 8 o'clock they are tleft to rightl: Rita Vislisel, Cheryl Ellerman, ludy McCreedy, Debi Eganhouse, Carol McGaugney, and Evelyn Falt, The food store marketing class lab as inspected by Iowans during dedication of Linn Hall. 32 Makes Marketing Classes Unique Mike Crawford, coordinator of the marketing department. 33 r M ' 'if F' Xff J r. fl l Z at 3 sul ir Marketing executives discuss advertising approaches. A Retail Marketing Seminar was organized by Bill McCarthy, a second year marketing student, under the direction of the market- ing faculty. One of the important discussions raised at the seminar centered around the fact that radio and TV advertising does not inflate prices of articles, much less, it reduces the consumers initial cost. Principal marketing executives represented eight Cedar Rapids area merchants at this seminar. ' WF' O V c 1- Wt is , . .NL L 1... The person who does not see nursing as a career but likes the excitement and fast pace of the medical world with a combination of medical and secretarial skills then the Medical Secretary is the occupation. The four quarter program is based on a 30 hour class week with general courses offered the fall and winter quarter. The spring quarter starts the specialities of Medical Terminology and Body Structure and Function. RIGHT a student during her internship speaks with her employer. The General Secretary program is a three or four quarter program, depending upon the skill level when enrolling. Students receive training in shorthand, typing, office machines, and many other skill subjects. They also receive instruction in other job- related areas. The classroom resembles a modern office setting. LEFT through the business internship the student actually applies the skills learned in a actual job situa- tion. Students enrolled in the Legal Secretary program complete four quarters of training in secretarial skills and general background subjects, concentrating during the last two quarters in specialized legal secretarial subjects such as terminology, legal typing, income tax procedures, and business law. LEFT business internship during the final quarter of training provides the student with practical experience in a law office. Learning Experiences in Secretarial Shirley Bollhoefer, Coordina- tor, Office Education l The Professional Secretary Pro- gram is a two year program which permits length and depth in the study of secretarial science. Courses and on-the-job-training not only prepare the student to develop a mastery of secretarial skills, but also provide the student with a well-rounded education to function as a participating mem- ber of an executive team. BELOW An Associate Degree in Applied Science is awarded to students who suc- cessfully complete the program. The Clerical-Receptionist program is a three quarter pro- gram designed to prepare the student for job entry in a clerical position. Some skills developed include typing, communication skills, business math, filing, duplicating, and office machines. The curriculum also prepares the stu- dent in the areas of human relations, personal development, and other training needed to be a success in today's modern office. RIGHT as part of this program the students are exposed to a series of learn- ing experiences in offices of KCC. Science Enable Proficiency in Duties 35 Push Button Future Punching and verifing computer cards is one important step in the long term reliability of a computer, Doing printouts in braille is just one of the fascinating duties a computer can ac- complish. The computer can be utilized in almost any cir- cumstances in today's business world activities. Key punching, a four week course offered to teach the student the technique of punching on a typewriter and to verify the cards after they have been punched. Programming is a one year course in length that enables the student to do the mech- anized magic that makes a computer do what it is asked to do-at the punch of a button without a single murmur. Y 1 Clifford Brown, Head, Data Processing. 36 M as tayal t 'Lf' Q L '...,. ,Q nw SL P t w .SL t,t,,, Us .F g W, .. ..,t. New ,S ,. .ts.-. M. E it L' e e' i ,Jai Fact or Fable? i rara h h recision timin and correctness of action depend on well Programming a computer can be like putting a watc toget er-p g l trained persons. 37 Girls in Pink Aid Doctors in Necessary ital Tasks Valuable assistance given to the doctor in such areas as drawing blood, clerical and general office work, inventory of drugs, setting up surgical trays and assisting in mi- nor surgery is no longer provided by RN's but by the certified medical assistant. KCC has the distinct honor of having more job openings offered by doctor's in the area than the program could fill with graduates. RIGHT learning detection of harmful bacteria under a microscope is just a part of the medical assistant's job. LEFT Icabod is the teacher of many medical assistants. V Medical assistants sterilizing instruments. RIGHT taking blood pres- sure is an important duty of a medical assistant. LOWER KCC girls in pink are proficient in their du- ties. Frank Mulhern, Head, Health Occupations i 5557573w's. m.V Correct care of a patient is most important to the medical assistant 39 RIGHT dental assistants learn correct teeth care. RIGHT baby care is an important facet of an LPN s edu cation. LOWER taking time out from classroom activities a dental assistant enjoys the view from the roof of Linn Hall Wi in W N F - ,Q Today nursing is a team project and the practical nurse is often the team member who carries the largest share of patient . .... .. r,.,,,: f t-..f 3. M .. L 4, ..4,s. ..t,31,U?P-wi mp, 1, ,guys-Q5s,3tt..,t,.,-Afs,.3.ea,gR. , cty. c . . bedside care. The LPN first learns the ff1Qfff1L15i itsls the functions of the human body, then spends a quarter in clinic where she learns the importance of being concise in a patient's vital records. And receiving high scores on State Boards is just one of the rewarding experiences of a Li- censed Practical Nurse. CENTER learning X-Ray techniques is an important part of a dental assistants education. LOWER giving a transfusion is just a part of an LPN's education. f7 ' 40 3 .-.W A Q r wr-Jrfwxif, 1 basic foundation of nursing, then learns LPN's and Dental Assistants Are Unique and Needed Parts of the Medical Team l Eu M, at ., M 532 . s.. as ' . - . . .,,,, The pro- per way of tak- ing blood pressure is demon- strated by these LPNs. Reflexive action of the movement of the hand and its knowing the placement of dental equipment on the tray is just one important golden rule taught to Dental Assistants. The girl in blue knows the exact placement of cleaning and carving tools, the typewriter, telephone book, and any other important and necessary components that are found in a dentist's office. Beginning with an orange and then in no time an LPN gives her first injection confidently. 5' e--nl..,..,, at Charles UPPER LEFT the specific shap- ing of wire for a tooth is an all important task. LOWER LEFT forming teeth is a special art all its own. Cahalan Receives Bill joy Award ABOVE Charles Cahalan, left, a second year stu- dent in the Dental Laboratory Technician Pro- gram received the National Bill joy Award at the October meeting of the lowa Dental Associa- tion. He received this award for having main- tained a 3.9 grade point average lof a possible 4pointJ. Making appliances for a patients mouth-partial and crown inlays is just one phase of work a Dental Lab Tech- nician incounters. Two years of diverse methods, clinical training, carving teeth, and laboratory work trains a Dental Lab Technician. During the course of study each student spends a quarter internship usually at the Dental Clinic at the University of Iowa. RIGHT a future Dental Lab Technician gets a few helpful hints in appliance work. ae... it Helpful instruction is given to a student Controlling environment in the interest of preventative medi- cine is the job of the environ- mental assistant. As part of the training, the stu- dent accompanies a qualified inspector in on-the-job training and sees what the environment contains. These students who are training to become tomor- rows health inspectors, make sure that the consumer is re- ceiving protection while he eats, sleeps, and works. ABOVE students learn the importance of specialized tests. K Students learn about the diseases of man and their relationship to the importance of water and food Careful analysis of soil determines its content. 'nspecuon' Soil and Surgery-Duo in Health 44 UPPER LEFT adjusting surgical lighting is as important as the surgery. UPPER RIGHT Correct application of an elastic bandage insures speedy healing. LOWER RIGHT teaching the correct manner to walk on crutches is a task of the orthopedic assistant. The art of casting is shown by these orthopedic assistants. The art of casting-that is, as in broken legs and arms, is the beginning phase of the Orthopedic Assistant program. A two year course of study designed to in- struct in the intricate technique of orthopedic surgery and traction and casting, the program trains students to assist the orthopedist. 45 Happiness Is Helping Others Help Themselves Happiness is helping others to help themselves. The Occupational ther- apist teaches basic clay pot construc- tion, knitting, weaving, handicrafts, sewing, and wood crafts to emo- tionally and physically handicapped individuals, UPPER RIGHT Occupational therapy students demonstrate the diverse usage of tools and handicrafts. LOWER RIGHT a student shows a means of picking up objects with a specialized tool used by the handicapped. K ,M ' ann-...Mg LEFT students demonstrate the techniques required to build, carve, and glaze a piece of pottery. Helping others sometimes means teaching a spe cialized task such as using a saw. Design Abilit structor, discusses the Cali- fornia lob Case type storage with student Dan Besler. MET student concentrates on a problem in graphic representation. fs ' t ,, ' 1 Q tt,t, C ,Y 1 5 s 3 David Richardson distributes type according to the California job Case. t- in KCC's Graphic Arts program was offered for the first time beginning the second quarter of the 69-70 school year. Twelve students spent the year engrossed in learn- ing the techniques of various areas such asp composition, page layout and paste-upp typesetting, press operation, and bindery procedures. The program lasts one year, four consecutive quarters. The end result of the year spent of absorbing techniques and ideas will be conscien- tious employees ready for their first job. lack Neuzil, Head of Trades and Industries, 48 'sa W Required in Graphic Arts and MET The means of analyzing a correct angle is shown to MET student. In modern society, technology is playing an increasingly important role. It has been esti- mated that two or three technicians are re- quired for each scientist or engineer in indus- try. Moreover, during the last decade the number of technicians employed in the U.S. has increased by 1500!0. MET is a 2 year program with a career objective which includes practical experience in the drafting room, shops and laboratories, but is more heavily weighted towards technical studies in the classroom. The graduate MET has a high degree of ability an - f-'- -W H I T .--W AMW E X 92 . If . ,. E g Mb 1-sf - bw- in analytical problem solving, as well as the ability to translate his own and others' thoughts into graphical representations. Although know- ledge of the machine and manufacturing pro- cesses will allow him to follow a design to its conclusion in the actual manufacture and ultimate production of a special tool or prod- uct. The design option provides the student possessing mechanical and mathematical ap- titudes with an unlimited opportunity for work in research and development in a wide range of industrial endeavors from farm machinery to electronics. Draftsmen- the Vital Link in Industrial Design m?. . glabra , . 1 Drafting students use specialized tools to make exacting drawings. In all areas of engineering the mechanical draftsman is the vital link for communicating ideas from the engineer to the skilled worker. After the thirty-six week course the student is able to prepare clear, complete and accurate drawings of mechanical devices and parts. l 50 They will be capable of redrawing, making revisions, working from sketches and verbal instructions, and performing necessary mathe- matical computations and using basic drawing equipment and tools and be acquainted with more common manufacturing processes. A ,. 5 yr 42 V :A 5.4 5- - G' i -, .. tr f 5 L if X 5 ,f 2 as xg if is H tt. 3 if 31 5' if gs we f f , 5 i Architectural drafting student puts finishing touches on floor plan. The significant and continuing growth of the construction industry has led to the need for many additional architectural draftsmen. In an age when new materials and innovative build- ing methods are constantly being introduced the architectural draftsman is an essential member of the architects' team. Major emphasis is placed on commercial drafting with some time devoted to residential drafting and to math calculations. Students are trained to develop a complete set of working drawings from schematic drawings, relating to conventional buildings and homes. The making of a 9' snowman-1969! it 7 4' Q Working with television tubes is one phase of electronics. RIGHT Concentration is a key factor in electronics. 52 Cv' A career in Space technology or communica- tion design: these might be awaiting a graduate of one of KCC's two electronics programs, Electronics Communication Technology pro- vides students with a thorough knowledge of basic electric circuits, radio and television theory, electronic circuits and the like, neces- sary for electronic equipment operation and servicing. Electronic Engineering Technology is similar but geared more toward the designing of elec- tronic equipment and lab technician work. It baffles its first year students with such things as sinusoid wave variation with 90 degree phase shift and the amplification factor of a particular electron tube. Electronics-an Experience in Current Problems Classroom instruction is centered around planning circuits. utomotives-an Experience in i L e ! g y g Neil Klienfelter, auto-collision repair instructor. At present there are approximately eighty million auto- mobiles in the U.S. and some 55 billion is spent an- nually in areas of auto body repair and allied functions. Automobile Collision Repair, a thirty-six week course consisting of three-twelve week quarters, stresses stu- dent work on damaged cars. Those completing the course will have experienced the total range of shop processes required to restore a damaged vehicle to its original condition. 54 K' is A4 Automotives instructor Fred Slockett. Checking the engine for possible malfunc tioning parts is a part of the mechanic's job. -sk' ,- Mechanics and Collision Repair A fender bender mender in action! ln a period when automotive technology is changing and whenlinnovative ideas and procedures are constantly being introduced, the demand for the trained automotive mechanic will continue to expand. This de- mand can be expected to continue, particularly when it is realized that there are now approxi- mately 80 million automobiles throughout the country. 250!o of the students time is spent in class and the balance is spent in lowa's largest and best equipped automotive shop. When ever pos- sible students work on live cars. The primary purpose of this course is to devel- op the basic skills to specific job situations. lt is not the intention of this course to provide general information for those who like to tinker with cars, but it is designed for those who wish to become first-class auto-technicians. Masked student carefully learns the basic techniques of fine welding. UPPER RIGHT Extra effort is sometimes needed to put on final touches. In the continually growing metal-working industry, jobs are plentiful for a trained welder. This is a versatile trade with em- ployment opportunities available in many industries including automotives, aircraft, nuclear energy, railroads, radio, television and other engineering pro- cesses. The thirty-two week course is divided into two sixteen-week periods-the first centered around metallic arc welding. This course covers only ferrous metals, following the American Welding Society Standards and includes oxy-acetylene cutting. The second sixteen-week training period is designed to meet requirements of the industrial maintenance, sheet metal, mis- sile, electronics, aircraft and refrigeration industries. Skills cover heliarc, semi- automatic and oxy-acetylene cutting. Instructor Derrell Lockhart offers his students some friendly hints for finer welding jobs. 56 r l l E i Z 2 3 l l 57 Versatile Trades in Metal orking LOWER RIGHT always ready to give a helping hand, instructor, Richar Tyler, gives this student a few helpful pointers. LOWER LEFT students take time out for a quick review of the drill press. LEFT drill press operation is only one of the skills demanded of machinists. 'Enquire A . .sv ,-.t L Variety is the key of the machinist. With the large number of industries that em- ploy machinists, the need for skilled men in this area has been, and will continue to be heavy. The thirty-six weeks training involves instruction in math, blue-print reading and human relations. Students also have experiences in heat treatment of avious metals, and other basic metallurgical procedures. Instruction in proper care and use of hand tools. They develop skills on the following machines: drill press, engine lathe, turret lathe, horizon- tal and vertical milling machines, grinders, shaper and planer. UPPER RIGHT Student Body President Daryl Geopfert presides over a meet- ing of Student Congress. CENTER LEFT candidates for SC presidency state their platforms during a noon debate. CENTER Dr. Richard Puffer gives the oathe of office to President Daryl. CENTER RIGHT KCC's three presidents witness the presentation of a plaque to Dr. Richard Puffer, SC advisor, for his outstanding contributions. PAGE 59 Past and present-'69 SC president Ted Davis discusses the year's activities with Daryl Goepfert. it's P pf. .,.-t.. ...ani LOWER LEFT campaigning for elections was long and vigor- ous. LOWER RIGHT ballot burning took place in front of Linn Hall because the first presidential run-off elections were held unconstitutionally. :mmmnnmawgemniin eww :wi-ww-xwrwuww,w,-wnfwwwmmm ,mm C-eopfert Wins Close Ru n-Off Election Ballot burning, constitutional revising, and subsidizing bi-weekly dances were just a few of the many activities of the '69 Student Congress. Daryl Cieopfert, an A 84 S II student, was elected president of the congress. As the basis of his platform Geopfert stated, I can only do as much as my Congress will. I will strive for better communication . . . and . . . needed revisions in the SC constitution. One of the accomplishments of the con- gress was the beginning of the Cedar Rapids tri-college cultural exchange. Coe, Mt. Mercy, along with Kirkwood participated in the venture. It was felt that the three colleges could provide better activities to their student bodies this way than individ- ually Dr. Frank Malone, assistant superintendent of KCC, was elected to fill the vacancy ad- visor's created when Dr. Richard Puffer joined the administration of Blackhawk junior College in Illinois. Bridge Communication C-ap with Inter-Club Counsel and Campus Committee Students listening to the beat of the band. The Committee for Communication on Campus was formed in an effort to begin organization and coordina- tion of activities on the KCC campus at the beginning of the school year. They first coordinated series of ac- tivities began with a Rush Week to promote interest in the clubs and organizations, culminating in a dance with music provided by the American Legend. Members of the band play their hit song Back in the USSR. 60 Establishing a complete and accurate means of zations of KCC offered a solution to the com- organizing club events was the main goal of munication problem by locating a giant cal- the inter-club council. The council, made up endar in the lobby of Linn Hall, on which all of all executive officers of all clubs and organi- events for the month must appear. ICC members discuss planning of the next month's activities. 61 UPPER LEFT the painter beauty is death. RIGHT the author has created . . . or was created. Characters in about the author by A845 ll student Mike Kennedy. UPPER LEFT the artist and the painter discuss the monetary value of a painting. UPPER RIGHT characters of the Painting become beautiful. LOWER LEFT cast and crew listen to criticism during break. LOWER LEFT life is ugly . . . death beau- tiful. A Kennedy Authors About the Author One of two short one-act plays presented by the Dionysion players was About the Au- thor, written by A 84 S ll student Mike Mus- tard Kennedy. This play presents the idea of a writer whose characters' come back to haunt him and finally they convince him that they, in actuality, created him. Kennedy de- scribed the influencing factor of the play, as arising from my misconception of God. The second play The Painting by Eugene Iunesco, attempts to magnify the incongruities of people in ordinary life. Behind the absurd action which takes place on the stage is the playwright's message that people may be ugly when they are alive but beautiful in the eyes of others when they die because then others forget bad things about them. Collegiate Civitan Chapter Initiated Initiation into International Civitan proved to be the highlight of the year of KCC Civitan. Civitan, a civic minded organization, is dedicated to support the community and country. Under president Dan Keith the club enjoyed a variety of activities. The Collegiate Chapter had the distinct honor of having Civitan's district governor, Wayne Ierkin as master of ceremonies initiation night. Selling fruit cakes, helping with activities from coffee to parking cars at dedication, and serving as tour guides for Career's Day, KCC's Civitan established a community minded tradition for future years. Civitan Officers are Dennis Murphy, Sergeant-at-arms, Robert Rowe, Chaplain, Steve King, Treasurer, Tami Hoover, Secretary, Dan Keith, President. 64 Tl af , xx 1 X 1 '15, Winter is cold, snow, popping popcorn over an open fire, winter registration, snowboots, crazy hats, warm coats, snow- ball fights, snowmen, sledding, Christmas, bright lights, caroling, New Year's Eve parties, ice skating, on-the-job training, graduation for some, swinging to the perfect sounds of the Perfered Stock. Winter is studying, cold walks from Linn Hall to the new parking lot on the other side of the transitional campus. Winter is finding your number is first in the military draft lottery and it being the only thing you've ever won in your life. N 'QR Senate members listen to discussion concerning academic freedom 66 c ,...-v-ff pf' L at it-1 William Marland President of Senate The voice of the Student Body was heard in the top policy making group-The Sen- ate, a college goverance board, established at Kirkwood in the fall of 1969. According to lim Rogers, coordinator of community services, This Senate is a result of over a year of intense study by a committee established by Dr. Ballantyne. The body attempted to close the com- munication gap between faculty, admin- istration, and students by setting up a twenty-one member Senate made up of the six different constituencies that comprise the college to deal with issues and policies governing the entire system. Bill Marland, Arts and Sciences instructor, was elected as first president of the college board. Marlan stated the immediate con- cern of the group was to define its areas of concern. I feel the Senate should involve itself with any issues of all-college signifi- cance, he said. The Board discussed such things as board policy, a curriculum, special events, library services and salary determination, with their most important activity centered around a decision concerning academic freedom and writing a constitution. UPPER LEFT 1st Senate president Bill Marland, an Arts and Sciences Professor. LOWER LEFT Senate members meet with North Central Accreditation Board members. Kirkwood Special Events Program Provides Diverse I Activities for Students Mrs. Weaton introduces members of the Women's Liberation Front from Iowa City. These women stated their claims to equal rights. From dancing to discussions KCC's winter special events program audiences saw mem- bers of the Women's Libera- tion Front, Culver defending the 18 year old vote as being the only way and vibrating bands provided by Student Congress. LEFT drummer joel Rogers of the prefer red stock. ABOVE Women's Liberation Front speaker specifies rights of women. Culver stresses the importance of the voting age being lowered 69 Untriecl Eagles Overcome Odds put. TOP: Benched Eagles keep a watchful eye on fellow team members. BOTTOM: Tom Carolyn surveys opponents' defense. Holbrook's old men as the Eagle's team is affectionately called began the season with hard-hitting action, surprising most critics of the team. The team, under the direction of Coach Richard Koolbeck, won a number of their games. The untried Eagles overcame odds and showed their fighting and winning power. , 9 Q Q w Us 6' 1 g l. f gl AV ii, Q F x 1 1 if if 'N Dennis Carrell Ted Wilson Larry Tow Steve Berry KCC Elder Statesman Plus the 'Youngsters' Coach Rich Koolbeck and his elderly statesmen plus eight youngsters, 72 Against odds most Community Col- leges could not withstand, Kirkwood has shown itself to be a worthy bas- ketball rival. The following interview was taken from an article written by Gus Schra- der, Cedar Rapids Gazette Sports Editor. You wouldn't run a plow horse in the Kentucky Derby. But out at Kirkwood Community College a young coach named Rich Koolbeck is doing the equivalent of that in the Iowa junior College Basketball League. He and his team of non-scholarship nags aren't winning many prizes, but they're enjoying the races. You see, Kirkwood is facing some of the super-charged junior college teams with a batch of walk-on players who live within a basketball's throw of Cedar Rapids. lt's Kirkwood's first year in basketball . . . and the scoring is paced by three of the four elder statesman who have returned from armed serv- ice to start their college work: Tom Carolan, 24, who played on the fine team in St. Patrick's final year and Frank Pirkel, 21, Cedar Rapids Prairie and Rich Kleppe, 26, Lowden. Tom Carolan Mac McCullough lohn Walsh Rich Kleppe Kleppe isn't the oldest man on the 12-man squad. That honor belongs to Mac McCullough of Morley. He is 29. We don't give any athletic scholar- ships at Kirkwood, said Koolbeck and we aren't allowed to use any tax funds for our athletic program. All our expenses-coach's salary, travel, referees, uniforms, everything must be paid for from students activity fund, gate receipts, and booster club contributions. Against monumental odds KCC Eagles found the will and the way to overcome. They ended their season 7 and 12. Their Iowa junior College Conference Basketball record was 3 and 9. Norm Graff Mike Markt Frank Pirkel Dennis Blood Spirit Gayle Winkler Gelene Gilmore Debbie Beaman lan Randall Let's Hear It Lana Freerksen Mary Stratton Nina Miller Eagles' cheerleaders clap the cage men on to victory Denise Achacy fe f liuiby Heads Intranwural Fda Winter intramural sports action saw girls and boys basketball, mixed swim- ming, and volleyball games under the direction of Bill Quinby. Basketball and vol- leyball were played at Wilson junior High School and swim- ming was held at the jane Boyd Community House. The season's calendar provided both strenuous and game- like fun for KCC students. Action gets underway as the center jump is controlled by the shirts. Mike Miltner reaches over his opponent's hands for a rebound. Craig Adams recovers in time, to stop his ' opponent's fast break. n Intramural Director William Quinby reviews rules in the pre-game session. 77 The sounds of music is heard from the Adult Ed. class in beginning guitar. Poodle grooming, beginning refrigeration, basketball officia- tion for men and women span the area of interest in the Adult General Education Courses. This series of courses offered at all area 10 high schools plus KCC facilities offers training ses- sions in specialized areas. The Adult Education Division also offers a comprehensive pro- gram of part-time vocational-technical and in-plant training courses. It is estimated that over 10,000 adults participated this year. Checking the oil is an essential automotive task. Courses Span Adult Interests Old and young alike participate in Adult l Ed. classes. n integral part of beginning sewing. 5 ' ' 'Slit f S1 .451 -- f V1 . 1' 42- ' 1 2 1 'linqwbw Assimilation of material is the prime objective of Adult Education classes. LEFT Careful! Don't cut his toes. Mrs. Bonnie Novotny, poodle grooming instructor demonstrates the correct method to trim the poodles feet. lim Rogers, head of adult Gay Dahn, Supervisor of the education. Northeast area Bl Learning Experiences Prove Pleasurable Rehabilitation Develops Abilities A student sews as a part of her program in home skills. The idea that every person has a right to develop to the greatest extent of his abilities is the guiding philosophy behind extablishment of the Activities Center. The Day Activity Extended Employment Facility is designed for those not employable at the present time. Through a full program of evaluation and training in personal skills, homeskills, community skills, and work skills, the facility attempts to develop each person to the greatest extent of his abilities. For some clients this development means learning to cook, to ride the bus alone, or even to play ping-pong. The Rehabilitation facility provides a sheltered workshop atmosphere in which students receive simulated job train- ing. A full evaluation is also given each student as part of the program. The goal of the facility is to return handi- capped people to the competitive labor force. 82 ,W N .7 . , xx wr ,tus Part of December's activities was a Christmas party. Page 82 LOWER RIGHT Typing accuracy is just one facet of community skills. Don Kappes, Supervisor of the Rehab. facility. ff' R Vi if V trri Counseling is an integral part of Rehabilitation. Learning work skills that can be used to help students join the working forces are taught in the workshop. 83 4 12- . aaa ...sw -U ' Q-333. f ww.. ,.sf'M: . ..,. . , '-wifi? aes, f .1 .vw Ei 'SW 1 -'Q-X J 5 Marty Ribble, high school complition instructor, Adult Education division. Harry Scott files through the chowAline at the chili sale. Drop-outs Drop-in to Complete High School An average of 2,354 high school students drop out of school every year in lowa and look for something better or different KCC offers that better and different to the drop-outs in the form of the Adult High School Compli- 84 sion. The program fulfills the gap left by semi- social alienation. Students complete their individual graduation requirements in an informal atmosphere filled with music, laugh- ter, andthe aroma of chili on a sub-zero day. Round table disnussions are cxharactoristic of KCC high sc howl Complisiom classes. f 5 m il' if i - if vi SR' xf :W 5 f l , :ff WVR - ' ' i A' ,I ., 'xc ff sz' ' ,Zh ,Q 7 Q , Ig: .if375lf5, 2 2, g ,.., 5, F1 I +5- 'SQ +A. ff. vi 5 5 GED Lectures Heard over Telephone , --- -- Y -f'+j '? fh 1.. . -,.s-N A E, A. QW V .QR Individual instruction and counseling is given to each student. fd' Adding machine instruction is only one of the techniques taught in Adult Basic. 86 Q V .K . mwmu lilvl iiilli'El 'AA'3:: : X . q . I xii . J .. f i ' ' ' r i f t Discussions and self-help are some ofthe activities stressed in Adult Basic Education. High School by mail along with GED prepara- tion and testing by telephone are just a few innovations of the Adult Basic Education this year. Adult basic offers pre-high school schooling to adults who have not received an 8th grade education. They are taught the basics in gram- mar, spelling, math and science which enables them to take GED and other related tests of educational development. Adults Finish High School b Mail IZIITIIII R 2 l Chamber Choir directed by Charles Traylor. Singing classic to contemporary music, get- ting ready for a winter tour, and giving a Christmas concert were the highlights of the year for KCC's choir,the Chamber Choir. Mr. Traylor demonstrates desiredtonequaiity. Chamber Choir Tour Iowa WN 'W A-,, Singers take time out for a break. loe O'Brien solos in God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen during the Christmas Concert. x Chamber Choir practice pop tunes for their upcom ing concert. Failing to gather needed funds to construct a permanent all campus flagpole, Vets hope to continue the project in 1970. College as well as community centered, Kirk- wood's Veterans Club is a service oriented organization. BELOW 1970 officers of the Veterans Club. if Q3 ...I f 4 tr tts 'lr , 2, a - - : A Y Q it s if .. C 1 ' B C a, ,.:-' ' 1 Dr. Frank Malone, Assistant Superin- tendent and one of the sponsors of the club, and john Teslow, president of Vets Club announce the winner of third quarter tuition raffle. Vets Aided in Halverson Search Numbering 50 strong, the Veterans Club, one of KCC's most active clubs, has seen a year of varied Activities. The Vets have taken part in dedication activities, sponsored a mini-skirt contest, and helped municipal officers in the search of a murder victim. Vets have also sponsored socials, blood donations, and tuition raffles. Students sign up for tuition raffle. 92 Richard Koolbeck draws the lucky winner for free tuition. Assisting him is john Teslow, Vets Club president. The mini on the left has it! inf' A 2 is in HI L2 1969-70 Accounting Club members. me K Accounting Club and LPN s Club A Christmas party, complete with a tree and trimmings was the highlight of the year for accounting club members. Other activities sponsored by the club included a hay-rack ride and a number of socials. The largest club of Health Occupations is the LPNs. Some of their community projects have been a party for Mentally retarded children and a bake sale to raise money for Thanksgiving baskets. Supper parties were also given for incoming and outgoing students. Adding Christmas cheer to their classroom are these accounting club members. 94 -Q, i i 3 S it Encompass Classroom Techniques An LPN's pleasure can be gained from a child's expression. IA ws Wfsiaaif- ,Nw ' . :f?f'.e'P f-fffiiff-X51 , . - .i4,f5fQs1 ., ,g gfszg !,jQyifr'r 12,31 ifZsQi'i'3?fZij .,i,17Ti-' T'lQM2::..xg' Y ff'.-fv2:ffSe' e- -f. go, , 150,77 SAX f1'?7f,lQ 'ff' fs- ,.,,. ..,1.J?,, 55 SE., We ,. w5Q..,A:- L .M s fi w ff' M13 wg ,fi 'Mgr rw vi ,1.., .L wr -Wioziwmx Q- ,,,,,,, N ,-5,,:,...g ,I 1. N , 5. Q J .gs :ls if fi my 3 ,tg--if .5 ., ,. S Wig ' 've ,,, .4 may 1- , Eli Q 8 in in 1-, wp P59 Rf ' M in as Y I 5. . ,, -. , ,Q if' ' ,N I W 2 4 ,R mis RU: '91 2 ms ,. ,.,k W5 R1 Vi K V, if fl vi- i175755if'-?'F'T ? fi ! I ., , I 55? -- if, fs M- sf., Fun comes at convention time. Delta Alpha Sigma members had a series of fund raising projects in order to secure means to attend the state Dental Assistant Con- vention in Des Moines in May. During Dental Health Week, the club performed a children's skit to be televised on a local station. MK A A Instructor Vivian Klaus directs a student in X ray technique Conventions Call Dental O s Dental Assistants Club. Q cs l fl 'll ,- f' M2 L. ... 1 t fi it Fe I 5 ? 96 F x . .. Qi lr as jf A A t E if 'A i s , I ssl M l 2 cs C R 4 - W wg 5 ' Medical assistants group shot, and Medical Assistants The main goal of Medical Assistants Club was to raise money through fruit sales, bake sales, and candy sales to go to the American Medical Assistant Association Convention in Waterloo. Under the guidance of Mrs. Mary Bard, club sponsor, the girls learned the importance of medical assist- ance in today's medical society. Candy sales were part of the fund raising opera- tions that enabled club members to attend the Medical Assistants Club Officers. state convention. new sh 97 HOS Sponsored Bake Sales for Crippled Child 1970 officers of the Health Occupations Society. The Health Occupations Society of Kirkwood is an organization of students studying the various components of the Health care field. These fields include Orthopedics, Occupa- tional Therapy, Environmental Health, Dental Laboratory, Dental Assistants, Medical Assis- tants, Practical Nursing and Medical Secretaries. Members of the society involved themselves it y t . ..,,. s ,ww f X- f .,,., Z, gig 331 i RG: :, imYgJ ,. :.. . As one of their fund raising projects, members of health Occupations Society sold tangerines. in areas of concern to future practitioners in the health field. These include promoting a better understanding between co-operating personnel in health care, to become more informed of other specific duties and func- tions. The society also performs community services for worthwhile causes such as bake sales for crippled children. Members of the Health Occupations Society. Members of the Court of Appeals hear a case dealing with the validity of a parking violation. BELOW a student waits be- fore presenting her case before the court. Court Rules on alidity of Cases From deciding the validity of parking viola- tions to judging the constitutionality of a student congress passed ammendment: These encompass the areas of concern of the 1970 Court of Appeals. The court, Kirkwood's highest student center of appeal, was headed by Donald Har- ris, 2nd year Arts and Sciences student, as Chief justice. In its capacity of last chance for students, the court dealt with anything from parking regulations, such as disabled parking to improper display of a parking sticker on a motorcycle. The judging body displayed its powers in a decision handed down concerning the Stu- dent Congress approved spring initiation and election of Executive Counsel. The court ruled this ammendment unconstitutional and infringing on the individual rights of students. i. 4. Q- g-V, My . R-NH' ff sf' 5 . , W is P s QQ: iw! it .. K' W 5 t 1 ' A ,Q ,.,s,- I 1. . -f . -.sw-. . :L 1 ,Q s s sz X K 'wg 5 as if I . ,. L 4 A . sig.. .af-f ,, ., .3 - -as Wares of many lands were displayed during International Week March 9 13 First Annual International Week Held at KCC March 9 13 A foreign foods sale, a coffee and a party were highlights of the first International Week, March 9-13. This event, sponsored by the In- ternational Club, is designed to acquaint per- sons in the KCC area with Kirkwoods' eight foreign exchange students. This club, which was formed to promote inter- est in foreign languages and help in the orien- tation of foreign students, held dinner meetings this year. At each meeting a guest was invited to speak to the group in areas of concern such as foreign affairs, foreign economy, trade and tourism. International Club Officers are left to right joseph Hansen, Historian, Damian Parizek, president, Sally Misel, vice- president, Pam Sterba, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Flor- ence Masters, International Club advisor. -...W President Damian Parizek checks coffee before the meeting, RIGHT club members enjoy various foreign foods at one of their dinner meetings. Left club members enjoy coffee and cookies before an informal meeting Many foreign countries were represented in the window display during interna tional Week. E 5 , it l W 92 fiw , EH E :ff x g M P' JL I ri fn an 4- i 'L , , if Am. -7-nu, gg V ' iw t, Q- , ,EMEA A E Q 5 ,t te e V. lOl X Soloists perform during Choir tour March 2nd and 3rd. C h a m r C h O i r An elbow'sviewof an audience, Tours Schools The Kirkwood Community College Cham- ber Choir presented its first annual tour of area high schools, March 2nd and 3rd, The 24 member choir, under the direction of music department head, Chuck Traylor, performed at Norway, Amana and Marion J Community High Schools, Iowa City Re- T 3. gina High School, Iowa Menorite High T H T , K , School, English Valley High School, North ,QW gf English. s -T r The Choir's program included a variety of religious, contemporary and folk songs as well as instrumental and voice solos such ,yi a .f- as Oliver, johnny's Gone for a Soldier, ' Good News the Chariot's Coming. S 102 'YP is qs Chuck Traylor and the Kirkwood Chamber Choir. l Mr. Traylor gives a final pep talk before a song. 'MV wwf ABOVE a last practice session for the choir before going on tour. LEFT soloist, Lucetta Driscoll warms-up before the concert. 103 A4 M 4.k Dennis Yost and the Classics IV performing at Sinclair Auditorium. Dennis Yost and Classics V Perform in at KCC Pulsating sounds of a gentle blend of rock, soul, and jazz poured forth April 4th as Dennis Yost and the Classic IV began their concert. The Classics IV appeared as part of the Special events program concurrently sponsored by Kirkwood, Coe and Mount Mercy. Highlighting the evening were hit songs such as Stormy and The Funniest Things. Singing one of their hit songs, Dennis Yost of the Classics IV. IO4 . kk N I sf ,. W., I W. I - v 1 h . 1 v --vu r x.-,ng ll . Spring is life giving rain, cloudy days, the sun peaking out from behind clouds at unexpected moments, discovering the better side of KCC-daydreaming-study ing little. Spring is getting ready for gradu- ation, some transferring to other colleges, some to go to work-putting their training into practical use, some to the service, and some to a second year at KCC. Spring is loving and leaving, goodbyes and new beginnings. -'.afT'.,2 :FJ - ,f ' 'EX u,-'...'- f' L 1 'nv '-'ff.i? '?Z w .if-5. --, .. .., ., -- , K., , 4' muff 1-' fhftv- JW . H 'sn 73- -.,k':K' fy .' G -. f '-:A 1-LQ.-J' nw .,.' ,,.I ,I .fgpla .. .M.,.'...-,. A yr I, ik. , .5 ' ' , -.ml d 'N f QQ: ' 1904, v . ' ' -2+ .wa :af ,. S H4 I' A- S:-gm gf f 4 ws ll'l'lll A future student gets a closer view of the commencement speaker. Culminating the year, Graduation Exercises were held at 9:30 a.m. at Veterans Memorial Coliseum, May 28,1970. Acting as Master of Ceremonies, Mr. William Marland, an Arts and Sciences professor, introduced Mr. Duane Arnold, Chairman of the Board of Iowa Electric Light and Power Company, the guest speaker. Arnold stressed that individual training does not necessarily end with col- lege, but instead must be continued throughout lifetime guaranteeing knowledge of all innovations and experiments in a specific field. At the close of the address, Mr. B. A. lensen, Chairman of the Board intro- duced the graduates to Dr. S. A. Ballantyne, Superintendent, who presented the graduates with their diplomas. ABOVE RIGHT students listen in concentrated silence to commence- ment exercises. LOWER RIGHT Mr. Duane Arnold gives the com- mencement address. 107 Graduates listen to the commencement address given by Mr. Duane Arnold, Chairman of the Board of Iowa Electric Light and Power Company. BELOW LEFT Dr. S. A. Ballantyne, Superintendent presents lohn Teslow with his diploma. 5- a tr ' vim littering' k-L'V fm ,AN p. ,Q I LEFT These concerned Kirkwood students display h' I their awareness the environmental situation. .,.,,5Q-QM, 'gg -ii iiiiililifiigt If Jil' it . 0 21 .. W .- 3 I I we t H A 3 . u , ? WILL YQU -' ONE 1 fc, ,D ,I E995 fl ll I Earth Day. . . .A Time to Discuss.. EARTH DAY, April 22, 1970, proved to be a huge success at Kirkwood because of the Environmental Health Assistants' dedicated goal of a cleaner America. Guest speakers for the Environmental Teach-In included Dr. George Brosseau, jr., Professor of Zoology, University of Iowa, Dr. Clyde Berry, Professor and Associate Director of the Institute of Agricultural Medicine, University of Iowa, Mr. Eldon DeCamp, Operations Supervisor, Water Pollution Control Plant, Cedar Rapids, Dr. Kenneth Mac- Donald, Professor of Preventive Medi- cine and Environmental Health Uni- versity of Iowa, and Dr. Marcus Powell, Associate Professor of Civil Engineering, University of Iowa. Superintendent, S. A. Ballantyne, made the welcoming state- ments. Dr. Brosseau was a popular speaker at the Teach- In. These students were caught hanging around in the crowded Linn Hall when bad weather forced activities inside. RIGHT The Environmental Health Assistants made this display. The sign says, This innocent girl didn't find out in time . . . will you? BELOW Advance publicity for Earth Day activities was responsible for the large crowds present. 'T' And Contemplate the Future L. T09 ABOVE An exhausted student rests after his long ride to Kirk- wood. LEFT Harold Kort, head of Kirk- wood's Environmental Assistant Program was moderator for the panel discussion which included distinguished educators in the ecology field. ij' ! . .. Ya' F 9 C . 6' Coach Richard Koolbeck and the 1970 Kirkwood Baseball team. Team members warm up before a home game at jones Park. Baseball Season Record Chart WE p 2 Kirkwood Q K t fs Khkwood Knkwood Knkwood Khkwood Khkwood Khkwood Knkwood Khkwood Khkwood Khkwood Khkwood Knkwood Khkwood Khkwood Khkwood Khkwood Khkwood Knkwood Knkwood 4 1 4 7 3 6 6 1 7 2 6 2 6 5 8 4 19 2 1 11 THEY Keokuk7 Keokuk5 MACC3 NIACC 15 HkwoHh7 Clinton 5 Clinton 4 Muscatine 0 Muscatine 5 Marshalltown1 Marshalltown 0 Iowa U. j.V. 3 Iowa U. l.V. 14 Ellsworth 4 Ellsworth 6 Clinton 3 Sub-Regional Muscatine8 Sub-Regional Ellsworth 15 Regional Upper Iowa l.V. 2 Upper Iowa j.V. 10 Sports action in baseball and golf brought KCC a long list of wins. Pitted against some of the strongest teams in the Iowa junior College Leagues com- petition, KCC again and again showed hard-hittingteam action. Finishing the season with 12 wins and 8 losses, the baseball team paced opposing teams' play action. The Golf Team, coached by Bob Young, saw hard-hitting action on and off the course. While enroute to a golf meet, the team was involved in a minor car accident. Coach Bob Young and the 1970 Golf Team. 1, .aw ,,Hi.,2a,,,, ,ev zkiffz t M ' .97 Golf team members practice putting Dissecting frogs to pollution control-star gazing to stabilizing chemical bonds: all these characterize the science department. Air pollution, its detection, inspection, and prevention-a topic of the first in a series of demonstrationsflectures sponsored by the department. Demonstrations were given of various pollution detection devices as well as slides and material relevant to modern problems. Biology initiated a new system of teaching techniques known as the audio-tutorial system. Its basis is the use of individual tapes by students allowing them to work on lab projects at their own rate. RIGHT Rick Regnier and Neil Otey put the final touches on a model of a portion ofa DNA molecule. Exacting Fields- Math 84 Science Factually Make Theory a Reality at sw 1134 ' f Q 5 -fag HEW head explains pollution problems. 1... l ililh 5 J W, Q 1 6 1 5 , .',' 46 14 ui. Tar 0 , Q 7112.15.- E ,,......w-.., imma, ' T it E in Quanitative thinking is required of the mathe- matician. The math student has the opportunity to participate in a variety of co-operative study groups, learning the fundamentals of statistics to taking courses from beginning Algebra to Trigo- nometry and calculus. LEFT Richard Koolbeck, Intermediate Algebra instructor takes time out from a busy schedule for a cup of coffee. Chemistry students record the results of an experiment. 'Qi , , A 2 if 2 i X T 3 W E G Parks dissects a frog in biology lab. Music is a capella voices gathered in song, elec- tronic pianos in motion, and instrumental quartets swinging with the sounds of hard rock. KCC offers both voice and instrumental training, in theory as well as practical experience in such courses as Eartraining and Sightsinging, Funda- mentals of Harmony and Applied Vocal and Instru- mental, and Music Appreciation. Intensive concentration in aesthetic design is ne- cessary to the art student. He must be part chemist, part carpenter, as well as part cameraman, but largely a creative thinker. Pouring plaster in molds, forming clay on a potter's wheel, and blocking out a canvas for a painting: these are all aspects of the art department. These principles of fine art are exhibited in Print Making, Sculpture, Ceramics, Lettering, Painting, and Life Drawing. BELOW LEFT Chuck Traylor, music department head conducts the Cham- ber Choir during a folk tune, Iohnny's Gone for a Soldier. BELOW RIGHT a student rehearses excercises in Iowa's only Electronic Piano Lab. Ray Mullen, art department head Nature the creator... 'WWW-u'r .aawatw 2, eggs, far lg! Q53 4,3 'li vi' I ns' at Q3 Aesthetic Value Discovered in Fine Arts ABOVE The work of art framed, a painting hangs as its own explanation. CENTER the work called because of weather a small building that will house an all weather kiln awaits completion. W1 A M- I E' . ,',--, lohn Sunde begins the long process of forming a pot on the Potter's Wheel. i iz . QQ? :a mm - gtzf'-.sw 2-H55 E ' 1 L15 Q? -4 f it-7'-'13 1 Fang: Q - 'iifiiigit vi , ii. ' is- iiasieil f i . Q -1 it fic, an -. 1 get ' - i s, V ., any-. fn. gg. -saw n igsll-Y,-M5 ff! W'f3Vl9L'L E ajsfifglf 5, ' S ,t '1'-. aa , .- Aw Z z. li f -' , A I- .Q-:-11'sr..::f. K , R 410315 all k f , x M, Lf! , if ' - f t l p. 4 A 5 f. ',m,.gg ' ' K .QL Chamber Choir sings selected music on tour KCQ Offers Many Approaches Parlez-vous Francais. Oui, Madame. Buenos dias, hablo Espanol. These are familiar com- ments heard in the foreign language classes. Two year courses in both French and Spanish are offered. KCCS department stresses the conversational ap- proach to a language with the emphasis on foreign culture and civilization. Highlighting the year were the Christmas parties at which students played bingo, sang carols, and played word games in French and Spanish Quest que ce votre cheaveaux Dominique? liiestastrllf 'W Posters: the tantalizing messages that encourage foreign Language stu dents. Take 2 courses in Black and White Photography, Add 1 course in Color Filmstrip Processing, Blend well with a part Graphic Arts. Mix Well and top with instructor lim Rockey and you get a course in Multi-Media Persuasion. Along with Multi-Media the English Department offered its traditional courses in composition, Literature, Speech, and Introduction to Theatre. Although they differ in content, each gives students ability in one of the many phases of the communication process. H6 to the Communication Process Students, repeate si vous-plaisf' so- r ' 5 mar. L - M . triad ? if , ug we Q W, Q, LEFT Florence Masters, Foreign Lan-guage Depart- ,fl EMM-My ment Head discusses International Week with Club president Damian Parizek and vice-president Pam V A Sterba. H7 T2 ,X l N F5 if QQ. skwwf Social Sciences Students Utilize Data Archives The Social Sciences Department is a di- verse one, encompassing areas of concen- tration such as history, Economics, Psy- chology, and Teacher Aid. Most social sciences courses are Lecture Seminar courses that enable the students to benefit from lecture, then discuss and decide the issues for themselves. To get the facts they need, students in Economics, Psychology and Policial Science classes are using the college's computer terminal and its connection to the Social Sciences Data Archives at the University of Iowa. LEFT Econ students discuss monetary values, ABOVE Mr Rosberg relates theories of poli-sci to students. Bill Marland answers a student's question during a Western Civili- zation test. Finals week finds Social Sciences students gathered in the Lecture Hall for testing. I Y' Para-Professional Courses: Training Crime in the streets, riots on the nation's campuses, trouble in the ghettos: the question of law and order in America is one of primary concerns to private citizens, law officers, and politicians alike. More effective laws and better trained and equipped law officers are two of the answers to some of these questions. To help train law enforcement officers to more effectively do their job, Kirkwood has developed a Law Enforcement Program. Taught with the cooperation of many local area police forces, the program is suited for career policemen who wish to increase their skills or knowledge as well as for young men and women interested in beginning a career in law enforcement. The program may be up to two years in length and spends as much time on psychology and sociology as on criminal law, finger printing and searching techniques. Its aim is to train law officers who understand and are aware of the problems of the people they meet. Library work consists of much more than checking books in and out, collecting fines, and filing magazines. The modern librarian is a specialist-in the reference de- partment, the periodical section, or in the newest area of the library-the audio-visual materials. Kirkwood offers a two year program in library services. The programs include specialized courses in library literature, library procedures, and audio-visual tech- niques along with a wide variety of liberal arts courses. A Law Enforcement student, on-the-job, prepares a traffic summons as a part of the many capacities filled by a police officer. 120 l Experiences in Career Field 1 i3 gs ABOVE RIGHT a student Checks out a book from the LRC. RIGHT Susan Wessel files Cards. ,-,,.,.,- Scheduling in the Business courses is coordinated so that students may com- bine transfer Arts and Sciences with occupationally oriented non-transferable courses from business programs in the Vocational-Technical Division. Business courses with college transfer credit include Accounting Principles, College Typing I, II, Ill, College Short- hand I, Il, III, Office Machines, Secre- tarial Procedures, Introduction to Business, Principles of Marketing, Busi- ness Law and Principles of Retailing. With these and liberal arts courses as a basis, the student can transfer to a four- year institution to continue training for a career in one of the many areas of business administration, business edu- cation or office management. An Accounting student computes accounts receivable. 1 '- . 4 Wax' ig, .jim it 4? - - K lk mm wi FT xx- 1 R , mg mwmusw- QM N As part of her business program this student uses an adding machine to total columns of figures. KCC Dffers Business 122 l LEFT Marketing students participate in an audio-visual work- shop. BELOW are a few ofthe components of the business world. wg r no ix aw wmurz nur new puma curs as i t , Wi J tal K s 3? ,A f 1. . si JM swab,- The food-store marking classroom surrounds business instructors offices. Transfer Courses Bruce Adams Roger Appledoin Nancy Akin Alan Beth Aurner Baumgarteir Kenneth Baxa Kathryn Berger Particia Berger Mary lo Albaugh Donna Ballew Nancy Beatty Rosalie Billups Shirley Allan james Barnes james Allsion William Antons Paul Bechen Steve Barton Sue Bateman Nancy Evelyn Benesh john Behrens Blackford Gary Blinkinsop Gary Bonifas l24 Edward Bottleamn Kent Bowden Karen Bradley Kily Brann Barbara Brown Dennis Brown Gary Brown joe Brown Ill! HTEI -Nan. Students enjoy the sunny weather during a break in Classes. Tim Brustkern Terence Burgin Charles Cahalan Robert Brutsman Donald Burke Cary Cahill Linda Buhr Marvin Byerly Don Callahan Spring Discovers KCC Backside NNN - , .M 4.1 ti if Q ,1 il. X 3 t WS. R g L 1 A 7 Students relax between classes in the lounge. Students enjoy Spring Q rf' x 1 Z X . i , t Tim Canfield Bob Carnes RobertCizek Leo Cook Cynthia Mark Cornish Thomag Carr jim Carter Kenneth Mafvln Clark Cornish l0l1f1 COl6fT13I'1 Chudzinski Sandra Clifford l l27 Students Enjo Break in Classes .. A Quick card game breaks the routine for these KCC students. Q4 Tammy Capper Wilburcgrgran Carol Dennis Dalecky Diane Daves Marie DeBul'1r jane Delp Mary DeWit Countryman Carol Dickel Larry Duane Dierks Michael Viola Divoky Pat DeWitt Lusetta Driscoll Dickerson Leslie Eggers Digman Debbie Dolezal Bilfbdfd EClsl'1drI Sheryl Elliott Steve Ellis Beverly Enabnit Susan Erickson Ronald Etscheidt A s 4' I5 Many hours of learning and practice go into this performance by members of the KCC Chamber Choir. 129 Roger Evans Gary Ferguson Linda Forde Christopher Frederikson Dennis Frett Steve Fairley Wayne Fass Dennis Flynn T. A. Fields William john Frailinger Franitvin Byron Freese Janet French Kirkwood rads r Programming student verifies a Computer printout, Fill Iowa Needs 4:-nr Choir soloist performs during spring tour. Cheryl Fritz Robert Funke Tom Gehhard Daryl Goepfert Wayne Graham Sharon Funke Gelen Gilmore David Gogel Dean Greazel leannette Gaumon Mary Godfrey Robert Gorton Michael Haars 5? ij? 4 'PH s 1 .- i al' ff Uv f fi .8 A - Ewa. Q. kk M 3,2 .K ,X W I X in f. lf? Q K U -f XJ V f ,'k.' 14, i 51 g an 'f Q 'if' .4 ,MW eimwvxilqgfrp 4 QWTWWN . S sy, em., . K si ,Vx,ff,lQ5Qig?i,iZ,5i?5???i. 2? J, 7 . 7 . an R ' K fx fi mxffmr 1 A z,,LT,.E3 Jgavgky-itat. ay? ,Z e in ,V is 5 7 1 T no , 3 y ,A we D Q 4 ei if L 1 iff if Y -V -, - g W A fi , f' E if ' W 53 .H L so sg , 4--. w, 'U Aa 4? V3 ff, ,gh vii .M gang fx Q, , , l ' E' W . I f' D. 1 fl ., V A ' ' , e . t '-Q , ll fa . ,L , L V y , , V , Q, ,X K t ,E my il' 'az' A V Q 2. 9 . ,ah , ' ,gr-w . f- My a,,w5-f-',.:, ' ' 7 5? g rf qv..- ,-fx T i R-in K ...La- Parking Regulations were strickly enforced on frosty days as well as fair. Parking Regulations N i Strickl Enforced 'e 1' ' D' Nancy Hanse Donald Harris Connie Patricia Hacker Donald Hackbarth joseph Hansen Hallman Doug Hansen Larry Heald Merle Hanson ludy Hawes William Henderson Veterans file for GJ. benefits at fall registration. Veterans Complete fall Registration i Virginia Hicks Clara Hill Roger larnes Howe Russell Hinkel Becky Hoeft Hindman Gary Hunt joseph Hronek Richard Hrvol Craig Horning ludy Huffman ,ff The change machine is an intrigal part of KCC students school jafqueline Dennis lrey Franklanda life. Hum Lorilee Myrnajohnson Becky jenigon johnson jamesjoslin jdnejohnglon Andrea joseph Stephen Kehrer jungjunka Milo KGEHTIS inety-five Percent of KCC Q--ra W Many activities relax KCC students during breaks in classes. Terry Kerr Danny Kerres Randall Raymond Kills Diane King Dick Kistler Corinne Klien Diane Ketelsen Richard Kleppe Shari Klinernan Peggy Krummel Klienmeyer john Klemrner Students Are from 7 Count Area Q An-.LN Kay Kula Mary Ann Sandi Lake Gigi Lane Becky Larmer Larry Lee Kunde Fred Levsen Doris Lindahl Larry lim Lenth Linnenbring 136 I Ed Long Tony LuBiance Ron Madoerin Carole May john MCKusker Larry Long joseph Loria Loraine Lucas Stephen Luckey Debbie Maher Shirley Sandra Matheny McCune Wayne Larry McLeod McGowan Rod Meier Randy Lown Catherine Madden Kenny Magsamen Mack McKinley Carmen Mrkvicka Secretaries Experience n-the-job Training f L Grant Price and Harr 1, .- 1 ME, g i . S it ,,.. faq , A it ,at a M 'N- Harry Boyd, Editor of the Cedar Rapids Gazette and Grant Price, WMT News :mate the question ofjournalistic' communication. 138 Director de- Dave Metz Suzy Michalek Barbara Miller Marjean Miller Mike Gary Moore Molumby Eric Mote Elizabeth Mosier Bo d Debate Communication l x S Richard Mullin Warren Nielsen Dennis Oberreuter Gary Oliphant jon Neighbor Claudia Nordegren john O'Brien Katheryn Olson Nora Newkirk james Niehaus Sandra Nielsen john Novak Eldon Michael joseph O'Brien Nuehning Nussbaum Anita O'Rear Dorothy jim Ochs O'Bryan Neil Otey Terry Osterkamp 139 Arol Pape Thomas Patterson Nancy Pisney jane Pratt Rox Rahn 140 Don Pape Cindy Paulsen Anna Plander PQSSY Prochaska Art Ramierz Damian Parizek Don Patchin Garry Pealer Elaine Portwood Thomas Prochaska jan Randall Howard Pe Witt Brad Powell Linda Pugh Virgil Rans Roger 1amesRausch Regennitter Sharlene David Reihrnan Richardson Ecolog Became the Concern of KCC Students and Staff 3 l biiqf Adult High School Completion students listen to an Ecology Professor discuss pollution-its detection and control l4l The Cross roads of Student Life: the Lounge t .sg Diane Richey Norm Roberts Keith Rickie Shirley Mary Roelf Nancy Robertson Robinson Rockwell Ruemmele Cheryl Clark Saeugling Salazar Rogelia Rutherford inf 1 Grace Savage Donald Scherbring Bobbie Schulte Patricia Seeley Gene Sickels Kenneth Saylor Lynne Schinker Loras Schulte ludy Sley Dann Slife .MW Marc Scheetz Steve Schneberger Mary Schwenker Brenda Selk David Smith Gene Schenke laNelle Schrooten John Secor Kenneth Sherman Paula Smith Administrative eads Enjo Robert Smith Dennis Smolik Don Page, Director of Student Personnel Services, Pete Bryant, Director of Community Larry Steines Marcia Stolte Relations, Frank Malone, Assistant Superintendent, and Selby Ballantyne, Superin- limmie Mary Stratton tendentenjoythefair weather on one of KCC's many patios. Stainbrook 144 Spring on KCC's Backside loan Starks loyce Steffen lim Sterba Charles David Michael Tom Swenso john Teslow lerene Thomas Stromgren Stotelmyre Swallom Larry Tow Dennis Travis lon Trimble lean Thompson Bruce Tibbott Wendy Tipton lack Turner Rachel Beverly Uhlmann Van Dee 145 x Student Publications Keep Everette Dennis Van Fleet Vanourny Brenda Anna Wagner Votroveck Sterling Donald Ward Warner N 5 Ken Vawter Susan Wahl Dennis Wauters Sandra West I46 Elmer Vavricek Vickie Wallander Mark Wazac Ronald Wetven 4? Larry Venenger john Walsh Sue Weger Kathleen White Otis Vigen lan Wander- scheid Earl West Wayne Whittom Staff in Trim Haircuts to handywork-Student Publications offers many unique services Q7 Robert Curt Wigger Connie Terry Williams Wickhame Wilinson 147 Kirkwood Students Gayle Winkler Ernest Wilson Joyce Linda Withoft james Woge Charlene Yoder Zalaznik Steven Zieke Victor Zender 1:7 E Linda Worth ,r 9 Q 1 in Q-4 i Sl 'ik s vrw Tim Wall looks over the merchandise in the Bookstore. l48 Come in ll Ages Lg trti i 'lf' ,H sm ?Gvhe3i?!lS- , is ii, sa is :sw Y is E e 6' iii i V, i . I Manufacturing Processes student Dennis Forrester and his son William Phillip became KCC's only father and son team in one class when William's babysitter went on vacation. The baby's mother works so the son became KCC's youngest student. 149 Dimension Queen Tammy Capper, a Secretarial student from Lisbon. Highlighting a three day fine arts festival, May 12-16, Tammy Capper, a Secretarial student from Lisbon, was chosen Queen of the college. Dimension '70, designed to involve and unite KCC students, was planned and executed by a segment of the fine arts committee com- posed of student, faculty and administration. High points of the activities were fine arts show, the musical presentations by the KCC Chamber Choir and the Cedar Rapids Sym- phony String Quartet. LEFT loe O'Brien, a Chamber Choir soloist, performs duringaconcert. BELOW member of the Cedar Rapids Symphony String Quartet play selected music during the Dimension '70. ABOVE Sue Baumgarth, Office Manager, types mailing lists. BELOW Cris Fulwider, Assistant News Editor. Sue Bateman Heads 1969-70 Communique Staff 0' 'D 'O 'Fo r L me Wwe if wr xS,,9i+.xsx rsumug i ill. M li-his KLM f, Executive Editor Sue Bateman looks over an edition ofthe COMMUNIQUE. News Editor Randy Ketelsen and Feature Editor Neil Otey discuss final plans for the make-up ofthe paper. Q Q Damina Parizek, a reporter, edits a final draft of news story. , -5113329655 WEE ll 5 , 'I 1' 5, LEFT Photography Editor list Quarter? for the Newspaper and yearbook, Dave Metz checks negatives. Sara Bateman Heads AQVILVS Staff i- is f- fat. L M, .. , .wx ,aQ,, , ' ,fo f 'K t : : +77 ' ,Q if f t W if al' af Publications secretary Barb Brendes and Daryle Holbrook, Newspaper Advisor. Student Publications is . . . a communication device . . . reporters . . . a student forum . . . typists . . . secretaries . . . and editors. The combined sounds of typewriters typing, guitars playing, and communicators com- municating. THE COMMUNIQUE, KCC's bi-weekly mode of communication and the AQVILVS, the annual publication, initiated such changes as be-flowered walls, joint staffs and noon- workshops for staff members. Among other activities Student Publications sponsored an advisor appreciation banquet. Held at the Shorewood, the dinner honored AQVILVS advisor Anne Boozell and Daryle Holbrook, Newspaper Advisor. From flowered walls to the pulsating sounds of verbal exchanges the Student Publications offered KCC communication. Publications Advertising Manager, Ieanne Reardon 1... t - 1 LEFT Publications Photography Editor and AQVILVS Associate Editor Steve Farmer. Dick Feller, assistant Coordinator of student affairs offers a birth- day cake to Mrs. Holbrook during the appreciation banquet. ,....-11 LEFT to right AQVILVS ad- visor Mrs. Anne Boozell, Sara Bateman, AQVILVS Executive Editor, and Mrs. Dick Feller. it 1 frown i ia Newspaper staff artist Dean DeSotel. -playboy -T-shirts l -jackets -sweatshirts -printing utensils -novelties with the -art materials -stuffed animals -crayons -mod posters THE BOOKSTORE... -cards for all occasions -sweaters T ii -pajamas -books, for class or other reading pleasure -notebooks -paper -beautiful girls -dictionaries -lamps Kirkwood insignia ...this is the KIRKWOOD BOOKSTORE Nt I Gr ,fu f,mr.a,,LSg .gy it- ..... . .....,.. . :1:- -, f ::5:2:3:2:5:E:2:E::: - .1 i f 9 l .5.:.:.:: 3E3E25Egigigigiziiiiiiiigigii? E35E,.,.,., .132:1:1:15:2115:i1E1Ef31?E1:1:1:I:2:1 -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-2'I:-:-:-:-:-:-:':-:-:-: '.'.-.'.'.'.-.'-1-1'.'.'-'.'.'.'.'.'r.'. 1:15:1:1:i:3:2:-:-:':-v1:1:2:1:1:1:15: ':-:gg-':2:1:5:1:2:'4:1'-'gzfgn' 1E11111i:1:3:5:S:E:i51EE2:2:z1s5 1:2:2:2:izfzz:::::gt:112:1:E:1:E:22:5:g '-E2:1:1:2:1'1'f'5'1':'f'i'E31E1z1:kk5: E:E:E:E1ErE :1sE2S:E:ErErs 2:2 .f 244-2-1 4 . .,.,.2lQ:2:E:5 -:2:I:Q:2:2:5:Q:E:5i:1: :E1E1i1Z1E1:1:22:ZfE I-2:2:1:5:111:+!-:-3 -1:-:-:fz-:-1:4-cf' - :-:-:-'-Eit5:1:i'.??:1:?5 .-.1.5q.,.1-.1.-:W .V rE1s:u::1:?E2?E1E5g? f-1-I-I-1':'J'.'p'-'. .'.'.'.'- l A warning about GRASS from your pharmacist Marijuana, also known by other terms such as grass or Mary lane , contains a number of chemical ingredients which can cause intoxi- cation or hallucinations. Psychological dependence, graduation to more dangerous drugs, are some of its hazards. DR UCTOW PHARMACY 24 Wilson Ave. S.W. 363-0219 -lr ,vi W . Gaiilf ww. . .i-- M 7 2.25.-me we W. 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':i:1:5:I:1:2:'1:i:753512:2:1:512:51-2:i:1:I:1:!:1:1:2:f :1:2:I:I:-:-:-:-:2:55.11:I:lain-:-'-1-113311112129-. -: 11:15:izIi:E2E1:2R:?'k1:1512:53:g25:1P1:':1 :? -' .4 '1E?:I:2:25:1:3:1:1:2:-:-:-:-zfzsiziziia ...photography credits: Dave Metz Steve Farmer ug., 'W-... Wi !' ...and throught doorsshallp leader Congratulations KIRKWCOD Graduates from your instant energy company rutile, I l Instant Energy I wa Blectric light and power company ,g W N -.,'f, . fit: .. 1 - s I ? J ,. 3 f s 4 wma, vl., .'., L ywgg :Law ,,,:.. . L ,, uf QL gg, Ag, -- -' -iwfu,-as ,' 'L ,rl . .- V-'pw ' A -- , .f - w,f,i ,A 3 fm ,w,. f , 2' ' ' we P f f f ,Tl c . . . ending is. . . final shipment of copy to the publisher . . . looking over old pictures . . . laughing . . . crying k . . . . a aleidoscope of events, people and places . . . squeezing a multiplicity of happenings into last moments . . . editing a last yearbook. . .closing doors. . . goodbyes. . . ...sara bateman 1970, aqvilvs editor QW